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tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-02-22_01

VOL. 4. NO. 191. WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month
ANGEFL-
£BRO
(PHCITQi
OPT-MEN’S
SOFT and STIFF HATS
$2 50 - EACH
At this PRICE we offer a choice of over one thouasnd Men
SOFT AND STIP'F HATS in all shapes that have been selling a
£3,50 and $4 each. All first quality goods and Stylish Shapes.
Every man who needs a hat should now make his purchase.
$2.50 : EACH.
******* *******
New Spring Styles in STETSON, KNOX and other well
known makes of Hats now ready. Inspection invited to our new
SPRING STOCKS of
SANGER • BROS.
T7\7"a,co, Tezias.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!
flas Beep Used
To a wonderful advantage in the purchase of this season’s
Stock, and has accomplished for us truly surprising results.
Our New Goods have arrived, and we are now offering the
best bargains in Furniture ever placed before the people of
Central Texas.
You can not afford to buy a Bedroom Suit until you
have seen our New Goods.
A FEW FRIGES IN PLAIN FIGURES:
Our $27.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $12.50.
Our $37.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $15.00.
Our $47.50 Cheval Suit is the best value we ever offered
and saves you $20.00.
Our new line of Wioker Rockers and Fancy Chairs is
the most attractive ever shown in this market. Latest de-signs,
largest stock and lowest prices.
Our new stock of Sideboards is full of wonderful values!
Our $18.00 Sideboard saves you $7.00, and you are very
hard to please if our $30.00 Sideboards are not fine enough
for you.
MEXICO’S PRESIDENT
KSSA SSINS ON THE WAY TO TAKE
THE LIFE OF DIAZ.
tfexican Residents of San Francisco
Greatly Excited by the Stories of Man-uel
Gomez on the Subject—Garza Recog-nized
in a Restaurant.
San Francisco, Feb. 22—A man
named Manuel Gomez unfolded a re-markable
tale to a member of the Mexi-can
revolutionary sympathizers, a party
which is dormant in this city. Gomez
hailed from New York, where it is al-leged
he held conferences with a number
of Garza’s adherents, and claimed to he
en route to carry out a plot to assassi-nate
President Diaz. He is described as
a man with a peculiar expression in his
his eyes and a large mouth.
Whatever may be the fact in Gomez’s
ease, circumstantial evidence has proved
beyond doubt that there is a revolu-tionary
faction in this city. The re-ported
departure of the man Gomez ere-ated
excitement among the Mexican
population here, who seem to believe
that plots innumerable are on foot to
get rid of Diaz. Among the well known
Mexicans now in this city is an ex-mem-her
of the Mexican congress, Senor
Manuel Sanchez Facio. This gentleman,
it is said, exercises influence over a cer-tain
faction in that country. He is pre-sumably
in exile for some political of-fense
and a number of his countrymen
aver that he is seriously opposed to the
present executive.
The most surprising piece of informal
tion, based upon good authority, is that
Garza was positively in this city about
three weeks ago, and, it is claimed, is
still in hiding in this state. The news
has been kept remarkably quiet, and
would probably never have been made
public had not a reporter been ap-proached
by a man giving his name as
Duranzo, who averred that he saw
Garza in a local restaurant. An inves-tigation
disclosed the fact that the Mex-ican
government had been apprised of
the rumor and had enough faith in the
story to justify it in putting forward
every effort to obtain a clew as to his
whereabouts while in California. He is
believed by the Mexican government to
still he in the vicinity of San Francisco.
The man Duranzo said there was only
one reason he had to doubt his eyes in
the matter of seeing Garza; the lattei
had a large scar on the hack of his head
which was not apparent upon the sus-pect.
The Oatmeal Trust.
Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 22.—E. R.
Crowell, manager of the big oatmeal
mill at this place, in an interview said
there was no truth in the article in the
Chicago Tribune, which stated that the
oatmeal trust was compelled to sell its
products for less than cost, and that it
was in danger of going to pieces. He
said that while competition was very
sharp and prices low, their products had
not been sold at a loss, and even though
the trust should raise the price, it would
not come out of the consumer, hut out
of the retailer, who is making big profits
just now.
Mr. Crowell said that the company
held its meeting in Akron, O., a few
days ago, and the reports submitted at
that time indicated that it was in a pros-perous
condition, financially and other-wise,
and that everybody seemed pleased
with the results of the year.
He Foil owed Speaker Crisp.
Salem, 111., Feb. 22.—During the first
part of last August a prominent young
farmer, residing one mile north of here,
William Rich, left his mother’s home in
a deranged condition and was lost to
the world nearly two weeks, when he
returned as mysteriously as he left
home. Sometime ago his relatives here
sent him to New York, thinking a
change of scenery might he good for
him. A telegram has come from the
New York relatives that the young man
had left there. Word was also received
that he was in Washington city and that
he was caught following Speaker Crisp
around for the purpose of killing him.
It is said he was arrested and locked up
by the Washington authorities as a
crank. The cause of his derangement
was overheat in the hayfield last sum-mer.
00 NOT BUY I FOUIING BED
until you have seen the latest thing out. We have it and
you will want it.
WACO FURNITURE COMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets.
St. Xouis Delegates.
St. Louis, May 22.—Mayor Noo-nan
appointed George D. Capon, Wil-liam
B. Thompson, Chris T. Vonderahe
and Thomas Scott to represent the com-mercial
interest of St. Louis in the
Transmissippi commercial congress,
which will be held at New Orleans Feb.
28 to 26.
The Speaker Will Rest.
Washington, Feb, 22.—Speaker Crisp
has gone to Fortess Monroe for a few
days’ rest. ,
YX CARD.
We take pleasure in announcing to the pub-lie
that about
March 1st Next
We willfoccupy the Store Rooms, corner
§ Fifth and Austin Avenue, Nos. 500, 502
and 504, with a
Complete - Assortment
Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Ladies’
and Housefurnishing Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Men’s Furnishing Goods,Trunks
Valises, Etc. Respectfully,
Whittinghill, Jones & Goodloe
A Record Breaker
One-Fourth Off.
We will, beginning Monday morning, the 22d inst., and continu-ing
for THE WEEK, inaugurate
AGreat 1-4 Off Clearing Sale
To make room for our Spring Stock now on the way. This will
be the
GREATEST SNAP
For BARGAIN SEEKERS ever offered. For this Week
We will give you % off from our regular low prices on our
Entire stock of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NO-TIONS,
TABLE LINENS, LACE and PORTIERE
CURTAINS, SHOES, etc. Iu fact, our
ENTIRE STOCK
Will be offered this week for off (except our Domestics
and Prints). This Means
$1.00 FOR 75c.
Remember that ours is a strictly ONE PRICE STORE and all
goods are marked in plain figures.
Everything this Week at 1-4 Off
THE '-.LEADER!
509 JVFJS'TXIV AVB.
Waco, : : Texas«

VOL. 4. NO. 191. WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month
ANGEFL-
£BRO
(PHCITQi
OPT-MEN’S
SOFT and STIFF HATS
$2 50 - EACH
At this PRICE we offer a choice of over one thouasnd Men
SOFT AND STIP'F HATS in all shapes that have been selling a
£3,50 and $4 each. All first quality goods and Stylish Shapes.
Every man who needs a hat should now make his purchase.
$2.50 : EACH.
******* *******
New Spring Styles in STETSON, KNOX and other well
known makes of Hats now ready. Inspection invited to our new
SPRING STOCKS of
SANGER • BROS.
T7\7"a,co, Tezias.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!
flas Beep Used
To a wonderful advantage in the purchase of this season’s
Stock, and has accomplished for us truly surprising results.
Our New Goods have arrived, and we are now offering the
best bargains in Furniture ever placed before the people of
Central Texas.
You can not afford to buy a Bedroom Suit until you
have seen our New Goods.
A FEW FRIGES IN PLAIN FIGURES:
Our $27.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $12.50.
Our $37.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $15.00.
Our $47.50 Cheval Suit is the best value we ever offered
and saves you $20.00.
Our new line of Wioker Rockers and Fancy Chairs is
the most attractive ever shown in this market. Latest de-signs,
largest stock and lowest prices.
Our new stock of Sideboards is full of wonderful values!
Our $18.00 Sideboard saves you $7.00, and you are very
hard to please if our $30.00 Sideboards are not fine enough
for you.
MEXICO’S PRESIDENT
KSSA SSINS ON THE WAY TO TAKE
THE LIFE OF DIAZ.
tfexican Residents of San Francisco
Greatly Excited by the Stories of Man-uel
Gomez on the Subject—Garza Recog-nized
in a Restaurant.
San Francisco, Feb. 22—A man
named Manuel Gomez unfolded a re-markable
tale to a member of the Mexi-can
revolutionary sympathizers, a party
which is dormant in this city. Gomez
hailed from New York, where it is al-leged
he held conferences with a number
of Garza’s adherents, and claimed to he
en route to carry out a plot to assassi-nate
President Diaz. He is described as
a man with a peculiar expression in his
his eyes and a large mouth.
Whatever may be the fact in Gomez’s
ease, circumstantial evidence has proved
beyond doubt that there is a revolu-tionary
faction in this city. The re-ported
departure of the man Gomez ere-ated
excitement among the Mexican
population here, who seem to believe
that plots innumerable are on foot to
get rid of Diaz. Among the well known
Mexicans now in this city is an ex-mem-her
of the Mexican congress, Senor
Manuel Sanchez Facio. This gentleman,
it is said, exercises influence over a cer-tain
faction in that country. He is pre-sumably
in exile for some political of-fense
and a number of his countrymen
aver that he is seriously opposed to the
present executive.
The most surprising piece of informal
tion, based upon good authority, is that
Garza was positively in this city about
three weeks ago, and, it is claimed, is
still in hiding in this state. The news
has been kept remarkably quiet, and
would probably never have been made
public had not a reporter been ap-proached
by a man giving his name as
Duranzo, who averred that he saw
Garza in a local restaurant. An inves-tigation
disclosed the fact that the Mex-ican
government had been apprised of
the rumor and had enough faith in the
story to justify it in putting forward
every effort to obtain a clew as to his
whereabouts while in California. He is
believed by the Mexican government to
still he in the vicinity of San Francisco.
The man Duranzo said there was only
one reason he had to doubt his eyes in
the matter of seeing Garza; the lattei
had a large scar on the hack of his head
which was not apparent upon the sus-pect.
The Oatmeal Trust.
Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 22.—E. R.
Crowell, manager of the big oatmeal
mill at this place, in an interview said
there was no truth in the article in the
Chicago Tribune, which stated that the
oatmeal trust was compelled to sell its
products for less than cost, and that it
was in danger of going to pieces. He
said that while competition was very
sharp and prices low, their products had
not been sold at a loss, and even though
the trust should raise the price, it would
not come out of the consumer, hut out
of the retailer, who is making big profits
just now.
Mr. Crowell said that the company
held its meeting in Akron, O., a few
days ago, and the reports submitted at
that time indicated that it was in a pros-perous
condition, financially and other-wise,
and that everybody seemed pleased
with the results of the year.
He Foil owed Speaker Crisp.
Salem, 111., Feb. 22.—During the first
part of last August a prominent young
farmer, residing one mile north of here,
William Rich, left his mother’s home in
a deranged condition and was lost to
the world nearly two weeks, when he
returned as mysteriously as he left
home. Sometime ago his relatives here
sent him to New York, thinking a
change of scenery might he good for
him. A telegram has come from the
New York relatives that the young man
had left there. Word was also received
that he was in Washington city and that
he was caught following Speaker Crisp
around for the purpose of killing him.
It is said he was arrested and locked up
by the Washington authorities as a
crank. The cause of his derangement
was overheat in the hayfield last sum-mer.
00 NOT BUY I FOUIING BED
until you have seen the latest thing out. We have it and
you will want it.
WACO FURNITURE COMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets.
St. Xouis Delegates.
St. Louis, May 22.—Mayor Noo-nan
appointed George D. Capon, Wil-liam
B. Thompson, Chris T. Vonderahe
and Thomas Scott to represent the com-mercial
interest of St. Louis in the
Transmissippi commercial congress,
which will be held at New Orleans Feb.
28 to 26.
The Speaker Will Rest.
Washington, Feb, 22.—Speaker Crisp
has gone to Fortess Monroe for a few
days’ rest. ,
YX CARD.
We take pleasure in announcing to the pub-lie
that about
March 1st Next
We willfoccupy the Store Rooms, corner
§ Fifth and Austin Avenue, Nos. 500, 502
and 504, with a
Complete - Assortment
Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Ladies’
and Housefurnishing Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Men’s Furnishing Goods,Trunks
Valises, Etc. Respectfully,
Whittinghill, Jones & Goodloe
A Record Breaker
One-Fourth Off.
We will, beginning Monday morning, the 22d inst., and continu-ing
for THE WEEK, inaugurate
AGreat 1-4 Off Clearing Sale
To make room for our Spring Stock now on the way. This will
be the
GREATEST SNAP
For BARGAIN SEEKERS ever offered. For this Week
We will give you % off from our regular low prices on our
Entire stock of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NO-TIONS,
TABLE LINENS, LACE and PORTIERE
CURTAINS, SHOES, etc. Iu fact, our
ENTIRE STOCK
Will be offered this week for off (except our Domestics
and Prints). This Means
$1.00 FOR 75c.
Remember that ours is a strictly ONE PRICE STORE and all
goods are marked in plain figures.
Everything this Week at 1-4 Off
THE '-.LEADER!
509 JVFJS'TXIV AVB.
Waco, : : Texas«